grammar

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someone holding up a green sign with the word symble written on it in front of them
Alana Sutherland | You CAN teach your child to read on Instagram: "Every syllable needs a vowel! Even if it’s Y just acting like one ☺️ Can your child chunk a word like this? It is truly the game changer for their decoding confidence! The language does not have to be a confusing mystery. Instead we can give the code through predictable patterns 🙌🏻 What questions do you have for me?! 👇🏻"
a glass jar filled with markers and pens on top of a marble counter next to the words i never saw this
Alana Sutherland | You CAN teach your child to read on Instagram: "double tap if you learned something new ♥️ I find these little historical tidbits bits so interesting! I’ll bet anything your kiddo will too! Ultimately, I teach love, glove, none and done as Red Words. They are indeed irregular, because our children will want to read them as Magic E words. You know I won’t make them memorize them though! (8 years strong of not making any child memorize any words 💪🏻) We will then map them by their sounds and find the irregular parts. In addition to this best practice they are going to LOVE to know why. Kids want to know WHY! 🙌🏻 Enter - Scribal O ✨ I love learning new things! How about you? Follow for more effective literacy practices ✌🏻 @alana_ortongillingham @alana_orton
a hand holding a glass filled with different colored toothbrushes and the words i never knew this
Alana Sutherland | You CAN teach your child to read on Instagram: "Here’s a few other helpful tips… ✨ee is the best choice for the end of words like see, tree, three, bee ✨ea is the best choice for the beginning of words like eagle, eat, eager ✨both ee & ea can be found in the middle so the nature 🌳 vs. wet 🚿 or food 🍔 trick will be helpful! ✨visit homophones like meat 🥩 vs. meet 🤝 MANY differences are found within the meaning of the word Talk about patterns and where you notice these teams in different words. It’s super helpful! And definitely look at lots of examples of both 🙌🏻 Did you know this?! Your kiddo will love it! ♥️"
a person holding a glass jar filled with different colored pens and magnets that say i never knew this
Alana Sutherland | You CAN teach your child to read on Instagram: "The English language is so cool! (nerd alert 🚨) I’m ok with that! Your child benefits from instruction like this! The visuals are an engaging way to learn new sounds/patterns in the language in a way that helps them to actually stick. We want them to actually retain what we teach them! ✨ As always, you can comment MANUAL if you’d like to read the details of the one-stop shop of structured literacy resources for yourself ♥️ So, did you know this? What other questions do you have? 👇🏻"
a person holding a cup filled with crayons on top of a wooden table
Alana Sutherland | You CAN teach your child to read on Instagram: "Double tap if you like when I turn your questions into reels ♥️ This is one of my favorite skills to teach my kids. Watching the light bulbs go off is so fun! Okay, IT IS my favorite skill to teach my kids. It’s a GAME CHANGER! Comment COURSE if you want to learn how to teach your child this way. You can read the details of my reading course. I teach you syllable types & syllabication extensively there ♥️ What questions do you have?! 👇🏻"
Alana Sutherland |  You CAN teach your child to read on Instagram: "Want your child to confidently decode ANY word they come across? 

This is the way. I promise! 

Systematically and sequentially teaching the syllable types & syllabication patterns is absolutely essential for a dyslexic reader. 

But here’s the thing - it’s the best way for ALL new readers! Why? It helps them to understand WHY our language is the way it is. A deeper understanding of how the language works will go so far! 

When we help them make the connection that cat and establish are basically the same…the scary, mystery of big long words is GONE. 

In my course, I teach you this approach! We spend a really good chunk on this because it is the GAME CHANGER! He’s cracked the code to so many words with that ONE pattern.
Alana Sutherland | You CAN teach your child to read on Instagram: "Want your child to confidently decode ANY word they come across? This is the way. I promise! Systematically and sequentially teaching the syllable types & syllabication patterns is absolutely essential for a dyslexic reader. But here’s the thing - it’s the best way for ALL new readers! Why? It helps them to understand WHY our language is the way it is. A deeper understanding of how the language works will go so far! When we help them make the connection that cat and establish are basically the same…the scary, mystery of big long words is GONE. In my course, I teach you this approach! We spend a really good chunk on this because it is the GAME CHANGER! He’s cracked the code to so many words with that ONE pattern.
the words how to teach won't are shown in black and white on a pink background
Alana Sutherland | You CAN teach your child to read on Instagram: "this trick has worked with all my kids! Listen - reading is great, but I also want my kids to be able to spell the tricky red words I teach them. We are building to something much greater than a “reading level” over here 💪🏻 Hope you learned something new today! Stick around for more tips and no, we don’t memorize sight words around here 👏🏻👏🏻 What questions do you have? 👇🏻"
a woman sitting in front of a yellow wall with the words easiest spelling rules for all the grade
Aparnasree S on Instagram: "This spelling rule can be taught to any graders who are learning Spelling rules. Letter U , V , I , J ,OA never come at the end of the English words . So replace it with 👇 U -> ue - “letter e added after u “ V -> ve - “ letter e added after v” i -> y - “ i replaced with y” J -> dge -“ j replaced with dge when sound j is followed by short vowel ” J -> ge - “j replaced with ge when sound j is followed by long vowel or a consonant “ OA -> “letter oa is replaced with “ow” at the end of the word” ✅The rule: The vowel pair “oa” always comes in the beginning or in the middle of the word. Pair “oa” will never come at the end and instead of that write “ow” ⁉️How to teach to the child : Whenever the child is hearing /oa/ sound in the beginning and in the middle of t
a woman with long grey hair is holding up her face and has the caption that reads, things about the english language that actually make sense
10K views · 4.7K reactions | Many of you have probably heard of the 1-1-1 rule. The rule is if the word has 1 syllable, 1 vowel, and it ends in 1 consonant, you double the final consonant before you add ING, ED, ER, & EST. This is helpful to know but can be a little complicated for kids to remember. So when we were working with my son on doubling letters recently, I remembered seeing this jingle from @braintrusttutors💜 So we have been using this and it’s so helpful! While no jingles or patterns are 100%, this does work most of the time so I have found it helpful to teach. I hope you find it helpful as well! Want this sheet? Just comment DOUBLE & I’ll send it to you FREE! 🎁 #SoR #firstgrade #firstgradeteacher #scienceofreading #teachingideas #readingfoundations #iteachsecond #teachers #iteach #phonics #teachersofinstagram #spelling #educationmatters #literacy #teacherlife #iteachkinder #iteachfirst #spellingtips #phonics #secondgradeteacher #homeschool | Heidi | Science of Reading Simplified | droppinknowledgewithheidi · Original audio
10K views · 4.7K reactions | Many of you have probably heard of the 1-1-1 rule. The rule is if the word has 1 syllable, 1 vowel, and it ends in 1 consonant, you double the final consonant before you add ING, ED, ER, & EST. This is helpful to know but can be a little complicated for kids to remember. So when we were working with my son on doubling letters recently, I remembered seeing this jingle from @braintrusttutors💜 So we have been using this and it’s so helpful! While no jingles or patterns are 100%, this does work most of the time so I have found it helpful to teach. I hope you find it helpful as well! Want this sheet? Just comment DOUBLE & I’ll send it to you FREE! 🎁 #SoR #firstgrade #firstgradeteacher #scienceofreading #teachingideas #readingfoundations #iteachsecond #teach
3.9K views · 59 reactions | Ever wondered if you have dyslexia? Understanding your brain’s unique way of processing can open new doors and perspectives. Embrace your journey and seek support if needed. 💪📚 

#DyslexiaAwareness #learnreading #isitdyslexiabook #dyslexia #dyslexiasupport #dyslexic #readinghelp #dyslexiatok #dyslexiadiscoded | Learn Reading Learn Reading, Your Brain, Understanding Yourself, Can Opener, Brain, Doors, Wonder
3.9K views · 59 reactions | Ever wondered if you have dyslexia? Understanding your brain’s unique way of processing can open new doors and perspectives. Embrace your journey and seek support if needed. 💪📚 #DyslexiaAwareness #learnreading #isitdyslexiabook #dyslexia #dyslexiasupport #dyslexic #readinghelp #dyslexiatok #dyslexiadiscoded | Learn Reading
3.9K views · 59 reactions | Ever wondered if you have dyslexia? Understanding your brain’s unique way of processing can open new doors and perspectives. Embrace your journey and seek support if needed. 💪📚 #DyslexiaAwareness #learnreading #isitdyslexiabook #dyslexia #dyslexiasupport #dyslexic #readinghelp #dyslexiatok #dyslexiadiscoded | Learn Reading
an open book with writing on it and a hand holding a pencil in front of it
4.7K reactions · 1.2K shares | Digraph vs blend…do you know the difference?! #fyp #teaching #teach #smart #phonics #themoreyouknow #iloveteaching #iloveteachingenglish #teacher #teaching #phonics #spelling #reading #smart #learn #learning #learnenglish #esl #mom #homeschool #digraph #blend | Laura Watkins
4.7K reactions · 1.2K shares | Digraph vs blend…do you know the difference?! #fyp #teaching #teach #smart #phonics #themoreyouknow #iloveteaching #iloveteachingenglish #teacher #teaching #phonics #spelling #reading #smart #learn #learning #learnenglish #esl #mom #homeschool #digraph #blend | Laura Watkins
a woman sitting at a desk with a speech bubble above her head that says how to teach your child to read
9.3K views · 182 reactions | How to Teach Your Child to Read! | Step 1- VC Step 2- CVC Step 3- CCVC or CVCC | By Learn ReadingFacebook
9.3K views · 182 reactions | How to Teach Your Child to Read! | Step 1- VC Step 2- CVC Step 3- CCVC or CVCC | By Learn ReadingFacebook
a woman sitting in front of a book shelf with the words need help?
2.8K views · 194 reactions | Do you struggle with reading? I can help you! Just send me a message. 🥰 #learnreading #isitdyslexiabook #howtoread #readinghelp #dyslexiahelp #learntoread | Learn Reading
1.7K views · 74 reactions | Do you struggle with reading? I can help you! Just send me a message. 🥰 #learnreading #isitdyslexiabook #howtoread #readinghelp #dyslexiahelp #learntoread | Learn Reading
a person writing on a piece of paper with a pink marker in front of them
1.5K views · 21 reactions | Words like cent and circus are NOT exceptions here because they start with the /s/ sound! Check out the link in the comments to grab this sheet free! #teachersoftiktok #scienceofreading #firstgradeteacher #earlychildhoodeducation #spelling #learnenglish | Droppin' Knowledge with Heidi | Droppin' Knowledge with Heidi · Original audio
1.5K views · 21 reactions | Words like cent and circus are NOT exceptions here because they start with the /s/ sound! Check out the link in the comments to grab this sheet free! #teachersoftiktok #scienceofreading #firstgradeteacher #earlychildhoodeducation #spelling #learnenglish | Droppin' Knowledge with Heidi | Droppin' Knowledge with Heidi · Original audio
a woman with glasses is talking about her first grader can't read a word without saying each sound first
Sher Marshall on Instagram: "💙 Fluency is a huge issue. You’re thrilled that your child has begun to blend words, but are you destined to hear every single sound before the word is blended together, forever? 🔮My kids call this “mind reading“. Of course, no one is psychic. We are simply saying the sounds in our mind before we see them with our mouth. When children are reading sentences, I will break the sentence into phrases and have them do “mind reading” with one phrase at a time. ➡️The sentence “Dad and I went to the beach and went swimming” would it be broken down like this: Dad and I went to the beach and went swimming. At this point, I would be telling the child to read each phrase in their brain before saying it aloud, and then reading the entire sentence. ✈️ Share this wi